First, it is not the first time that you are at the limit of agression and I do not appreciate such a comportment.
Second, if you don't know what you are talking about, just do not talk. It is not "a small problem" as you state but a complete change of architecture of ical files.
This software has been released in 2005 with two major transitions 10.2->10.3 and 10.3->10.4. The users who have paid for it have had 3 years of updates without any additional cost.
Now I am forced to stop its maintenance because I will need a complete rewrite of half the code.
To publish a ical calendar, you can use the Ical Exchange service (http://www.icalx.com/) still with PHP icalendar. It works very fine. However, it has not exactly the same feature as FTPiCal (no email is delivered if a calendar is changed).
Existing users, log in. New users, create a free account. Lost password?
Still no go ? - Marc Girondot
First, it is not the first time that you are at the limit of agression and I do not appreciate such a comportment.Second, if you don't know what you are talking about, just do not talk. It is not "a small problem" as you state but a complete change of architecture of ical files.
This software has been released in 2005 with two major transitions 10.2->10.3 and 10.3->10.4. The users who have paid for it have had 3 years of updates without any additional cost.
Now I am forced to stop its maintenance because I will need a complete rewrite of half the code.
To publish a ical calendar, you can use the Ical Exchange service (http://www.icalx.com/) still with PHP icalendar. It works very fine. However, it has not exactly the same feature as FTPiCal (no email is delivered if a calendar is changed).
Marc Girondot
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Tuesday, July 22 2008 @ 06:54 AM PDT